davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE MARVELLOUS EFFECTS OF COCA.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Consul Du Pre- submits from
San Salvador interesting report upon the use OF coca
I'm that country and its effects upon the inhabitants lie
says:
have much recently written Of coca in news
papers and In medical publications. that am mpelled 10
report what have learned Of the virtues OF this product
OF south American forests with burdens OF $50 or 200
traversng plains and mountains with greater CELEBRITY
than the mule besride. Native physicians clevcs OF
the schools OF Paris, France concur IN assuring that
this extraordinary capacity for endurance OF toll ami
hunger 10 TO DC ascbcd To the use by these YagerOS or
coca
The immediate effect chewing coca perfect nsen-
sibty OF the interior OF the mouth Indians constantly
using IL finally lose the of taste and smell. In
nOXication. lts joys transcend in perfect Dessedness
all known human delights. sensation lightness first
superyenes; the air inhaled Is zephyrs from angels
wings; there are Wild imagnngs and fantastic hallucl
and visions, and then complete inseDs
bility No dreadful headache more ntOerabe nervous
prostrauOn follows. IL is the most potent neryne
almost, at mans disposal Its hypienic properties
disclosed from It's physiological properties says
Spanish NJ d. who adds that in hot infusion IL is the
useful and healthful beverage ono can after
those who have transcribed limits OF sObriey In using
alcohol IL enables 20 endure cold and rain and
and To defy great fatigue and restores the
lost by IL is popularity used for indigestion
collie and all forms OF intestinal disorders. Cocism
-habitual intoXcatOn by OF cOca-mOIe easily be-
comes habtual and mcurabe than alcoholism addict
Kencss 10 Opiates Its consequences however are not
constant of this intOXCant begets, rapidly moral
and intellectual degradation and decay. The nnturc OF
the father perverted by the drug, is transmitted to
the child, and the inveterae vice. operating through
of Indians, the Quichas aud Aimaras of Boi,i ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
THE MURDERERS or MRS ERNST.
INSPECTOR BYRNEs GETTING MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST THEM

INSPECTOR BYRNEs GETTING MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST THEM.
The evidence that Inspector By'nes has been accu-
muating against the supposed mnrderors of Margaret
Ernst OF Now. Haven, considerably strengthened
Yesterday The Inspector seat Deteciye-Serseant
Brewer TO Now Haven Tor the five bandkerchles and
the chisel that found and near the murdered
woman One OF the handkerohiets was shown to
James f. Taylor one OF the men now under arrest
nj Headquarters, and he identified 1t as belonging to
MI, SISTER Eliza The handkerchief had the letters
r. T." stamped upon it, Another had a red border
TAYLOR said that II his own. and was the one
stuffed into the woman's mouth to keep her from
making All Outciy
William EltiIg, a hardware merchant. who has n
store directly opposite Chamberains boarding house
in Ne " Haven sent word to Mr. Byrnes that he sold
only that kind OF chse used by the murderers. He
vas not positive that this one had been bought at HE
place. but his clerk, Edward on 6Orbeck, remembers
putting handle day or so before the murder,
and IL positive that the found near the woman is
the same one. Both he and his employer will come to
this city today and il possible identity one of the
arrested the purchaser OF the chsel. Tho New
Haven police awaiting extraditicn papers to take
tho prisoners to New Haven and will probably come
for them tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
THE BRIDGE OR TUNNEL PLAM

WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS WILL REPORT TO THE
LEGISLATURE TOMORROW.
The Commission appointed to consider the question
AZ bridge or tunnel or under the East River
from randst to the lower part OF Broadway, Brook
lvn as proposed by the Farrell bill, will submit Its
rs,ort Ia the Legislature tomorrow. There were
seyen commissioners Three were from this CITY
Mayor Hewitt, General Newton and Corporation
Connsel Lacombe; and Tour from Brook yn-Muyor
Whitney Ciry Works Commissioner Conner, Corpora
ton Counsel jerks and Controller Livingston. Al
though the OF the two etes radically
differ on one important point, there VIII DC only one
renort admitted The substance OF this is that while
the construction of bridge or tunnel as proposed D
AssembIyma Farrell is entirely feasible from an
engineering point OF view, 10 have ~ terminate
within the limits named-the river and East Broad
way IN this city and the river and Bediord-ave. In
Brooklyn- would make the ascent to bridge or the
descent to a Tunnel steep for In tins con-
clusion all the members agree .
In regard to the necessity OF better communication
between the cities at this point the Commissioners
differed widely Mayor Hewitt, General Newton and
Mr. Laeoinbe all voted that there is no need Tor
either bridge tunnel while the Brookiya people
maintained that either the other would have to
be constructed within short time The idea oil con-
structing tunnel wth elevators to reach IL at the
river front was discussed but not with much favor
by any OF the board. -
report:
The NeSYork people took the ground that necessity
was something that could not done without, while
people believed that what would be OF great dement, ana
hdyantase to me cry %SI1 re SsS never been
built we must and could have got along without H.
Though of course H would be great yenence for
us TO do So is the with the proposed bridge IN
the Eastern District At the same time 90 not tlnk
that there necessity for the bridge or tunnel hat
work ON II should be commenced at once should he
opposed 10 beginning an expendltule OF 80 vast an
amount of money will be required TO complete a
bridge tunnel and throwing the expense OF 1t on the
two cities at the present time think however tha III
ayear two we can begin the work with advantage.
Commissioner Conner and other Brooklyn members
are all in favor OF beginning work either bridge
or tunnel just the city find the money
under the Constitutional debt limit to begin it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
(Ior otAer Labor Ye,cs. zee MINI iage.J
COKE srRIKERs AYoRY AT cERrAw EDHoA

PTT,BUEG, May If (Specal The striking coke workers
in tho COnncsvlllo region have dccldcd to boycott
Tho National Labor Tribune" Of this city; also news
papers at Greensburg and Connelsvie, for stating
edtorally that tho strike wrong. Thomas A.
Armstrong, tho editor and senior proprietor Of The
Tribune Is Of the most prominent labor advocates
in this State. The men at three works the Buckeye
and tho star, Ownol by A. g. Cochran and the Fort
Hill works operated by W. j. Ranney, have received
the = l.. per cent demanded. The at the Fort
Iill works content with this, It, j. said, and
STRIKE unless the employees other
works owned by Mr.. lianney get the advance also.
Tho men at the star ana Buckeye resumed work this
morning When all the works I'm operation the
daily output Of the Conceivable region j. over 900
carloads Now II is only twenty five. This morning
tho Clinton blast furnace in this city ceased opera
tons for want Of cOao The big operators say the
firms who have granted an advance In wages do not
control over 400 ovens while there are oVor l2,OOO
In tho rrElOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

So. n, the Grand RAPIDS and Indiana Railroad. The
s srs confined TO the woods and there reports
Of damage to settlers yet The indications are or ra
cnatte Mich SAYS: "The whole peninsula Is enyeioped
In smoke and the telegraph wires are badly crippled
." II .st,on SPRINGS Mich, May lathe captain OF the
Steamer Van Raalte which arrived from Escanaba last
reports very heavy forest fires In the Vicinity %
Man,stioue Escanaba and other places Ho was obliged
TO be at Trout IsandO eight hours on account
OF the smoke. =. - -,
ST PAUL. MINI, May 14.--TAe Pioneer Press has al
vices OF forest along the northeast OF Braneru
two or three townships Having been devastated "A
heavy rain which fell this evening greatly assisted inc
settlers in the fight against the flames The greatest
Jury TO timber and loss is In the vicinity OF Horssno
Lake Several settlers have lost stock and outDuiuhsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PIrrsBuRG, May Ii tSpeeidh-R C. Dale and samuel
Dickson of Philadelphia, and l. W. Sheldon, OF New
York representing the plaintiff in the various foreclosure
suits Of tho Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia karoao'
and Samuel c. Thompson. OF Philadelphia respondent
for said corporations, appeared before Judge Acnesoh
OF the United states Circuit Court to-day ana Obtained
DEGREES OF foreclosure.
PHILADELPHIA. May II tSpeciah. 1t was stated In
railroad circles to-day that the Baltimore and ONO line
10 New-York will likely pass through Germantown and
TO Jonknstown and thence will run pareel with the
Bonnd Brook tracks tho Jersey coast where tho road
will cross the Arthur Kill to reach It's terminus In staten
Island.
PORTLAND Me-. May IA telegram from General
Manager Cram, OF the New Brunswick Railroad states
that the washouts his road have all been repaired and
trains will run regularly on Monday morning. me
Maine Central road will also resume night service De-
tween Bangor and ST. John on Monday.
CONCORD. n. H., May LITTLE annual report OF the
rcciors OF the Concord Railroad for the ended
March 81 1857 shows gross receipts OF Sll66s37; net
recepts Si79475, from which two five per cent dvi-
deu,s were paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
ARRESTED FOR swIspLrNG WOMEN.

has been arrested here lie Ia wanted in Baltimore for
swindling lady out of $50 When arrested he was
about to for California with young woman OF this
city, whom he had engaged ~ a goyerness representing
himself be san Francisco millionaire. lie had in
duced the lady To advance $50 pay her expenses
San Francisco stating that when Sho arrived there the
amount would be refunded to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
HEAVY JUDGMENT AGAINST THE READING.

HEAVY JUDGMENT AGAINST THE READING.
PHILADELPHIA, May IL (SpeefdD.-The decree OF Judg-
ment in tho suit of the schuylkill Navigation Com
pany against the Reading Railroad for unpaid rental.
brought by permission Of the United States Court was
entered Of recod this morning in Common Pleas Court
No g. Tho claim allowed in full by the court for
rent prior to January 1, 1887, with interest from Jan
uary 1 to date, amounts " 3565,5o5 AZ. a writ Oh
execution for the amount OF tho debt can DO Issued
upon tho judgment at any time, but no Instrument VI
that chaiaccr issued from tho sherhts oihcc TO-
day. Tho judgment holds good only against the cor
poration, and officers Of the Reading say that IL
VIII not DO paid II the corporation De fOreclOsed
tho judgment becomes an unsecured claim ana -
worthless and if the corporation escapes foreclosure
IL will be- because settlement has been MADE Win the
ScbuyIklll Navigation Company y prominent Official
of tho Reading Railroad SAID this evening that tho
only important obstacle in the way OF reorganization
without foreclosure was the Schuylkill Navigation
lease and vet he could not explain why no steps To-
ward a settlement of tho clam have Lcen taken mo
PRESIDENT Of tho schuyliill Navigation Company IA
holding ont firmly. and although tho receivers OF the
Reading Railroad declare that his demands aro eAces
sve ho shows no signs OF Weakening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
OPINION FROM MR. GARRETI7S BANKERS

LIMITING THE EARLY COMPLETION OF THE BALii-
MORE AND OHIO DEAL
BALTIMORE, May ii (Specidt.-John A. Hambietoh q
Co.. the bankers Of this city, do great deal Oh MI Gar
rets business and their opinions in regard to any move
ment in which he is interested are consdered Oh high
authority In their weekly circular issued tonight they
say:
directors Of the baltimore and ohio Railroad held wednes
a sS at aG DS Of
been put by the partners who are in seSot the
deal deal would be consnmnated and the particulars
may be stated that those confirmed by any
positive announcement but they are generally creaeu d.
the opinion .n q t5Sss wS sr, are tho Sse
e1PTssssS BaIfi%o.s and oon S4io
e g may nG e e OF the but that repre-
accorded in the manageme1t Of the ROAD TO
This impression is partially confirmed by the apparent 1 r
Sd to s iaS a ct n mt EPSs sG rs
and 1t is not known whether effort mas been e s sapn
ground that scheme embraces the building Of an nde
Ss extension with tue Staten island terminus via the
Arthur XIII Bridge which 1t is said VIII soon DC IN course OIL
In the absence ofdenne information, the particulars OF
necessarily by matter Oh coh
to be obtained by the o.
ne as by the Richmond and Danv with the
Baltimore and Ohio as an independent through
that il be convinced that the great Baltimore
stated last Week such cORbnaOn railroads with the
trafnc would command, would have no uouUiie,
whatever in obtaining any amount OF funds 70 pnlhi
between Philadelphia and New'I0r ana 10 coPo'e
the bridge and terminals at Staten Island -, 49,.
Mr. Jay Gould and the Western Union Telegrspn Soni
papy according York advces are supposed 10 nave
some the pending Baltimore and ONO deal
and the shares OF the Western MON nave 0esh
this week this hypothesis All things are pos
that trade with the western Union
for control OF the Baltimore telegraph lines Is con
tempe Certainly far there evidences OF snc
iacned TO the opinion that the Batnore
and ohio Telegraph VIII remain in opposition TO the western
Union Company. - 80 +, .., ,o,uo
In all probability the public will not remain much ongeI
in dark and when tho explanation comes perhaps VIC may
ali be treated TO q surprising revelation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
srnrp1Na pE1EaArrs RErrsE 70 RErrRN

CHARLESTON, May lathe South Carolina Episcopal
Diocesan Convention met this morning. quorum was
present The seeding delegates organized independ-
ent body for conference purposes The convention
proper passed resolutions Of regret the departure OF
the seeding members and invited their return. A
luton was passed by the secession convention refusing
return unless the president OF the convention agreed
entertain the appeal OF the seceders The convention
proper rejected this provso and communication between
the two bodies ceased The seceders will issue mani
festo 20 the parishes the subject OF existing differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
INDICTED FOR GoBBISG A TICKET OFFICE

UTICA, May lL-The Grand Jury to-day handed up an
indictment against Chael Roark charging him with rob-
berry in the first degree in stealing from the West shore
Railroad Companys ticket Office ut Utica station the
night OF Tuesday March Is last and threatening the
ticket agent Bargcr with shooting should he interfere
or give an alarm. Roark indicted few days ago
for robbery the first degree for opening and stealing
from the safe OF the National Express Company on
West shore train night of March 80 and OF nhic
ing bullet wound Ia the shoulder OF Express Messenger
Leake II convicted Roark may be sentenced to twenty
wears in State Prison each charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
ANTHRACITE MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA May II CSpeeiaD.-It seems 10 DO set
tied fact that there viii be strike Of coal miner
at present The anthracite producers here have taken
no notice Of the request Of the miners 70 refer the
difficulty to arbitration and do not fear trouble. They
say that IL IL impossible TO arbtate single request
Tor wages when wages arc already higher than they
wcro last year. The strike agitation has made the
anthracite business active than before although
tho activity may DO only temporary. Largo Onlers
havo been received by the leading producers. Prices
remain about the same.
lIor other Labor Nslcs NinM Iagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
JUDGES GRESHAM IND FOODS DISAGREE
DIVERSE OPINIONS EMPHATICALLY EXPRESSED on
THE CASE OF GENERAL sTURM.


ISpIANApoIIs May IA (Speeiat-A case OF much moro
than ordinary interest which has been pending In the
United States Court for many years, called up by
Judge Gresham while held to-day for final action.
Judge Woods dssented from the ruling OF Judge Ores
ham In favor OF the defendants In expressing their
differences Of opinion the two judges became so en-
phatic that something more than judicial temper
seemed to control them Twenty years ago General
Heman sturm was the agent of'the Mexican Govern
nent in the purchase OF and he had private I'M
Outstanding with Ferdinand Baker Co., OF New-York,
by which cargoes OF firearms shipped to the Mexi
can coast there to be purchased by the Government
One OF these cargoes was wrecked at sea, and from
this arose the tedious and costly litigation
which has followed For nine years
General sturm appeared as plaintiff against
the insurance companies in NewYork bearing all the
EXPENSES OF the different suits himself The claim
amounted TO SlG3,OOO. The argued before
Judges Gresham and Woods, in February. III his ruling
to-day Judge Gresham criticised two OF the exhibits
seriously and dd not hesitate 10 say that he believed the
plaintiffs evidence fabrication Judge Woods was
emphatic in stating "A different view or the matter and
declared there circumstances that Indicated
the differences OF opinion between the two judges the
case was appealed To United states Supreme Court
The nature OF the dis 1t between the two Federal
Judges is looked upon somewhat significant --iey
have Jared times III the last few month notably
in the election fraud In which Judge Gresham held
that the Federal Court had no Jurisdiction while Judge
Woods held differently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
oRyoKyT AIT PHYIApELPHrA.

PHILADELPHIA, May ii tspeciaD.-The cricket clubs
made this field day. The games all OF an In
terestpg character and well attended The most
Important that between the Haverord College and
Young Americas which resulted In victory for the
Young Americas by the score OF III 10 90.
The game between the Merton and Belmont clubs.
otter sharp full OF good play, was won by tho
Marion by 202 70 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
rrAMps sEr FIRE no 4 BARN.

A large barn at Norwood, L. L. owned by Augustus
wright was destroys by fire yesterday. large guam
,i,v n, grain and three horses were also burned The
ssn was set on fire by tramps The loss is $1,000, par
tally insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
MISS ooRsONs LEOTURE ON o0OKzYe

Miss Juliet Corson barely concluded her series Of
gasstove cooking at the Metropolitan Assembly
Rooms when she was mportuned deliver another series
the Lexington Avenue Opera House Yesterday aernoon
crowded with ladies' who showed greae
interest operations and her pretty
ssant The COOL clean apparatus and the
results manipulation enth
puded and hearty vote OF thanks was rendered the chef
narfn rner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC May IA conhagraton occurred here TINS
morning involving loss of upward OF Sl2o'ooo Ine
following list OF the losses and insurance SO lar as
Known. Rocke,te's tannery $4,000, insurance; W.
I Browns number yard $4,000. insured for $4,000 in
the Imperial Company +. NJ. Marchands machine ana
boiler works $4,000 no insurance. AllIs lce-houSo
81 900, no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
pREpARArLONS ROR MGR QUINNS PUYERAL

INETHHi IIVNN EVN IIUHs YUM y
The funeral services of yicar-Gcneral Quinn will take
place at the Cathedral in F1thave Wednesday at 10
H. m.1 A. ponticl requiem will be celebrated by
Archbishop Corrigan. MonsignOr Preston, w. c., will
be assistant priest; Fathers Donnely, OF ST. Miohaes
aud OFarrel st. Tercsas, viii he deacOns of honor
Monsgnor Farley, OF st. Gabriels, deacon of mass;
Father Iavee, of the Cathedral. sub-deacon; Father
Alulhearn of the Cathedral, orossbcarer, aud DR. Me-
Donuol and Father Kelly, pastors OF ceremonies The
Will be preached by the Rev. j. O'farrcl. Bishop
OF Trenton. W. r. A. Hart sexton of the Cathedral has
charge OF the funeral axralgenents On the arrival of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

the Arizona due to-day or tomorrow, the body win b
met At the wharf by delegations from st. Vincent de Paul
societies Cathedral trustees, and managers Of tho
Roman Catholic orphan asylums and Proectcry, with
ali of which Monsgnor Quinn connected delegas
tion of the clergy will also be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Nopp1sov AND THE INTERSTATE LAW.

CHICAGO May 1L-Comuissioner W. Il. Morrison oil the
Interstate Commerce Commission left here for Washing
ton today In an interview referring to the nyesusF
lions OF the Commission during its extended southern IMP
he said that the testimony OF railroad officials was uhan
mona 10 tho effect that the enforcement or the long anu
short haul section would be rulnOus 70 the interests OF te
south whether the suspension Will be made permanent
ar moi will not be decided until the full Board meets az
Washington next week. Mr. Morrison does not tlihk
there Is any growing sentiment favorlng the repeal OF
the law aud believes that GoVernmehtl SUPERVISION Vi
rnilrnnh trlnsnortLuOn has cOnle 70 stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
-
PROMINENT ARRIV4LS

Victoria HOteIQueen Kapoan and suite OF the Hawaiian
Islands. ram HOtei-0eneral Edward r. Beale
OF Washington; Civil Engineer A. O. Menocal u. s. Navy
and Bennett II. Young OF Louisville HOFFMAN Houss-
Roswell PaTmener, OF Troy AuTTGV HllI Hotel-
state Senator 4. r. ''--f-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

DESTRUCTION OF A DWELLING AT BLAUNELI'
The dwelling OF Michael ONiel, at Bsuvelt, Rockiana
s.ouuty was totally destroyed by fire, with all its con-
tents at 230 a. H. yesterday. Mr.. ONlefs family barely
sscaped with their lives The loss is fuzzy covered py III
slraee In the Commercial Union and other companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
p1n n1.AzE IN MIppLEsEx CouNTY.

The home OF II. A. Lewis, three miles from New Bruins
wick N j. was destroyed by fire yesterday Inc Loss
including the pictures and furniture, VIII reach q-iVoV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
LurnERAN cLERGY AND TIE KNIGHTS OF LADo

4A+'I III
CHICAGO, May IA dispatch to The Inter ocean nom
Fort Wayne Ind, says; Tho Missouri synod,
the principal conyoca,iOn Of Lutheran eler
cymen In the United States, concluded its
triennla meeting to-day by considering what should
be the attitude Of the Lutheran Church toward the
Knights OF Labor. The committee appointed last year
on that subject reported that they were unable
yet TO come TO final decision; that
they recognize that capitalists In some
instances Cypress the poor aud they, therefore,
the necessity resisting such encroachmcns but they
do not approve the means resJr,cd TO by knights
OF Labor In the battling against that oppression;
they condemn the hOycutt weapon OF resistance and
retaliation BIZ the Knights Labor they denOunce the
practice OF tie Knights OF Labor who prevent non
union from taking the place OF strikers and
who deny their members the privilege
OF returning Will and they unequiyocaly
denim the manner Ia which strikes conducted
The synod resolved the members of the German
Lutheran Church against Joining the order.